davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-10-12
Harding. Turns Tn.

Harding was in Benton lately and may
be there still. He was spelling for no.
tller walking match and was talking loud
~ OF going east to find some champion
with whom, perhaps. he would make
another dicker. Reid, who people sup
posed had gone in pursuit Of Harding, is
back at the old stand making cocktails and
the like.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-10-12
Finding More Silver,

HELENA, October Persons who have
come in from the Castle mountains report
that the prospectors are tracing the min
eral belt in those mountaing into the
Crazy mountains and are making locations
in the new district. All the noted mines
in the Castles are looking well. Assayer
Cove reported assays of rock from the
Victoria mine of sixty ounces of silver and
running up into the hundreds.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-10-12
st. Paul Preparing.

ST. PAuL, October 6.-The plans are
nearly complete for the reception of Pre-
sident Cleveland on Monday evening.
He will drive that evening from the
Hotel RYAN to jackson street thence to
Seventh, to sibley, to Third, to Bridge
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-10-12
Delegates Appointed.

HELENA, October Gov. Leslie has
appointed R. S. Ford of Choteau county
and Phillip Poineexter Of Beaverhead
county as delegates to the National Cattle
Growers Association, which meets in Kan
sas City, October 81.
Wichita eagle., 1887-05-15
DR.. 8. A. GUYTON & SON.

PHYSICIANS and Surgeons ONCE Desm block 81 >
Main ST ID stairs. rroat room. opposite OccoeH' =;
hotel Residence 1S1 n Wscer street. one OF Us IN
the once at all hours day a1d night. except when 81
meals Telephpne In onace No ISL
Wichita eagle., 1887-05-15

The wonderful opening sale Of lots at Rocky Ford
on april 1887 amounted to S77OOOO0 and which has
since by later sales been augmented to the astonishing
tention in Colorado and Kansas history Of town
on the OF the A. & F. Ry affords parallel to
either the magnitude OF the amounts
invested Intense earnestness displayed by the 400
purchasers who present The movement was SpOn-
taneous There an utter lack Of attempt to gen
unnatural excitement The results attained are
entirely due genuine Of location ITSELF
backed by beautiful and productive country Let it be
noted twenty each calling for
building not less than 900 and an equal mum
construction OF buildings or the value
Of $500 were executed on the day Of sale
Wichita eagle., 1887-05-15
PEI TSICLANS,
DR. KATE S. PERI

Physician TO women and children. 2l6 Marke
n N dI3+im
Wichita eagle., 1887-05-15
DR. c WOLFF.

DR.. G. WOLFF,
French Physician: has located peruanus u |" 70, - =
Topeka ave. The doctor treats SUGGEST ~! . -
chronic diseases female diseases spsciAlS
fetal diseases and also nervous diseases dlSriin
Wichita eagle., 1887-05-15
HARDY SOLOMON & SONS
Have Placed on the Market
4 Add
Have Placed on the Market

This addition is located on 9Th street and
Hillside avenue, and will be sold at prices
and on terms that will be satisfactory to those
who wish to buy for investment or those who
wish to buy and build This is no outside
property but lies directly in the center Of the
city, and is surrounded with new and beauti-
Iful residences. The street line runs parallel
with the whole length of the addition. There
is also street being extended directly across
the addition, making
Wichita eagle., 1887-05-15
Two Lines Of Street Railway

One running north and south, and one
running east and west This property is only
to be seen to be appreciated and the prices
at which they will be sold and The conditions
upon which investors can handle these lots
will make it interesting far them to call early
and make their selection We are always
ready with horses and carriages and polite
gentlemen to show this valuable property.
Wichita eagle., 1887-05-15
The Region About Rocky Ford

Is already celebrated its products and great ship
vegetables and has long since been REGARDED as
the true garden spot Of Colorado. The town company
long experience IN the varied QlestlOns
Incidental to the building OF towns propose 20 SsAD
sh on sound aud permanent basis the town OF ROc6y
Ford with pride 70 the town or Lamar WHICH
sprang up principally from their exertionS
Wichita eagle., 1887-05-15
DR.. WILLIAM HALL

OF Hall & Bennett
Gives speci attention 60 Diseases Of women. BLOOD
and skin Diseases and al troubles Of the Urinary
Orrnne speedily cured IN both SEXES. Once ever
Woodmans Bank North Main street. CoSasakatSoc
day or night FRKk Csea1 Drs Hall Beunesxs card
IN this pepefJ L1I1
Wichita eagle., 1887-05-15

Is here successfully extensively pursued The Catln
and Ford fine OF rich OacK
soil found anywhere between Pueblo ana Kan,
sas CITY Fowler Canal On the south and the
Bob creek canal the north now in course OF consruc
tion will trrgaoe area an immense territory
Of productive soil
Wichita eagle., 1887-05-15
{. 3. iEWETT,
PHYSICIANS.

DR.. EUGENE COFFIN,
Veterinary Physician and SURGEON; Grsoaats 81
Ontario veterinary College once tourtn Ssen.e
Livery Stable
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1887-06-29
THE PRE- .IDENT's GREETING.
Mr.. Cleveland's Congratulate ons to til
Queen on Behalf OF the United States.

Nr. Cleveland's Congratulate ons to the
Queen on Behalf OF the United States.
WASHINGTON, June 21.-Following is the
letter from President Cleveland, dated May
II, presenting his jubilee congratulations to
Queen Victoria:
Grover Cleveland. President Of the United
States of America, to Her Majesty. Victoria. Queen
OF Great Britain and Ireland and Empress OF
lndia-Gzeat and Good Friend: In the name
and on behalf of the people of the United States,
present their sincere felicity upon the arrival
of the tiftieth anniversary of your majesty &C.
cession to the crown OF Great Britain. but
utter the general voice of my fellow countrvmen
in wishing for your people the prolongation Of a
reign so marked with advance in popular we'll
being, physical. moral and Intellectual 1t is
justice and not adulation to acknowledge the
debt of gratitude and respect due to your per-
sonal virtues for their important influence in
producing and causing the prosperous and well
ordered condition OF affairs now generally pre-
vailing throughout your dominions. May your
life be prolonged and peace, honor and prosper
lty bless the people over whom you have been
called to rule May liberty flourish throughout
your empire under just and equal laws, and
your government be strong in the affections of
all who live under it; and pray God to have
your majesty in his holy keeping.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1887-06-29

The experiment OF state arbitration
in labor difficulties, which was insti-
tuted in New York, has proved fail
IRE. The members Of the State Board
OF Arbitrators were appointed, the
board was organized and Offices at
the capitol were opened for official
business. Butno official business came.
The act creating it was passed by the
Legislature OF 1886 and did not author
ize it to interfere in case OF strikes or
lockouts unless requested by the par
ties interested. No applications Of
portance were made asking such ac-
ton. The legislature Of New York
that has lust adjourned, passed a law
authorizing the State Board Of Arbi-
tration to act for the settlement Of La
Dor troubles, whether requested BY
the parties interested to do 50 or not.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1887-06-29
GENERAL NEWS RESUME.
THE CAPTURED FLAGS.

: /, =
Letters from Adjutant General Drum ana secre.
tary Endicott
The official record OF the presentation OF
OF the following letter rom Adjt. Gen Drum.
and its Endorsement by Secretay Endicott:
War Department, Adjutant Generals OF
lice, Washington, April SO, Hon. William
Endicot5, Secretary OF War-Dear Sir. !
have the honor to state that there are a ow
IN this office (stored in one OF the attics OF
this building) a number Of flags captured
IN action, but recovered at the
fall OF the Confederacy, and forwarded to
the war department for safe-keeping. to-
gether with a number OF Confederate flags
which the fortunes OF war placed in orr
hands during the late civil war. While in
the past, favorable action has always been
taken on applications, properly support
ed for the return OF Union flags to organi-
cations representing survivors of military
regiments in the service OF the govern
ment, [ beg to submit that it would be a
graceful act to anticipate future requests
OF this nature, and venture to suggest the
propriety OF returning all the flags
(Union and Confederate) to the au-
thorities OF the respective states in
which the regiments that bore these colors
We're organized, for such final disposition
as they may determine. While in all the
civilized nations of the Old World trophies
taken in wars against foreign enemies have
been carefully preserved and exhibited as
proud memcntos OF q nations mill
tary glories, wise and obvious reasons
have always excepted from the rule evil
dences OF past internecine troubles, which by
appeals to the sword have disturbed the
peaceful march OF q people to it's destiny.
over twenty years have elapsed since the
termination OF the late cruel war. MANY
OF the prominent leaders, civil and mill
tary, OF the late Confederate states are now
honored representative OF the people in
the national councils or in other eminent
positions lend the aid OF their talents to
the wise administration OF the affairs OF
the whole country, and the people OF the
several states composing the Union are
now united and entering a broad and glori-
Gus future. Impressed with these facts, I
have the honor to submit the suggestion
made in this letter for the careful consid-
Grafton it will receive at your hands.
Verv truly yours, R. C. DRUM,
Adiutant General
The endorsement OF the secretary Of war
upon this letter is as follows:
War Department, May 26-The within
recommendation is approved by the presi-
dent, and the adjutant general will pre-
pare letters to the governors of those states
whose troops carried the colors and flags
now in this department with the offer to
return them as herein proposed, and his
tory OF each flag and the circumstances
OF it's capture or recapture to be given.
WILLIAM G. END1corr
Secretary OF War.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1887-06-29
FER AMERICAN SONS.

The Queens Jubilee as Observed in Chi
cago, New York and Other American
Cities.
New YORK, June 21.-Mayor Hewitt early
this forenoon ordered the keeper of the city
hall to set the flags flying in honor of Queen
Yictoria's jubilee. This demonstration
elected many adverse comments from Celtic
sources. All English and many foreign yes
sells in the port were decorated with bunt-
ing A number of business houses con
trolled by British capitalists closed, and the
employees enjoyed holiday. Public serv-
ices were held in the Metropolitan opera
house. About six thousand persons were
present. In addition to the English, Scotch
and Irish Canadians in the audience there
were a large number of Americans Prayer
was offered by Rev. B. F. Decosta. Erastus
Wiman delivered the grafton of the day.
Ex-Mayor Lowe of Brooklyn followed, and
eulogiZed the English as a race Robert c.
Winthrop's sJubilee Ode" written for the
OCCASION was read by F. HopkInson Smith.
An address to the queen, TO be sent by cable,
was read. Mayor Hewitt spoke briefly.
He hoped to live to see the day when the queen
would crown the many noble acts of her great
reign by granting the parliament at College
Green. Dublin, as he saw no reason why ireland
could not have her own local legislation just az
much as the STATE OF New YORK. 53s
At the conclusion of the ceremonies the
audience joined in the chorus singing sGod
Save the Queen" The afternoon was de.
voted to a great fete champetre at Erastina,
Staten Island. A solemn requiem mass was
celebrated in the Church Of the Holy limo,
cents for the repose OF the souls of 15O, 0OG
Irish who died Of starvation during the reign
Of Queen Victoria. Rev. DR.. John Larkip
acted as celebrant A jubilee celebra.
ton under the auspices of the Clan
ma Gael was held at Cooper Union
tonight The reading desk was covered
with black velvet and the stage was draped
in mourning. Statistics showing the deaths
of Irishmen IN exile, in dungeons and on The
scraffold, and of famine and other victims
during Queen Victoria's reign were promi.
nently displayed, and on the black bordered
badges of the ushers were the words Fifty
years of misery for Ireland. The attendance
was large Resolutions were adopted pro,
testing against the Dissertation OF Amerlcau
soil by jubilee demonstrations
CHICAGO, June 21-The queens Jubilee
day was celebrated here bya procession
composed of the various British and Orange
societies Of the city. After it had been re.
viewed by the mayor and other notables, the
participants proceeded TO Cheltenham
Beach. where the remainder Of the day wa,
spent in witnessing athletic sports, with a
banquet and fireworks in the evening
BosToN, June 21.- Mayor o. Rrien refused
as requested, to veto the permit for jubilee
celebration in FaneuiI hall One hundred
policemen were on hand to keep order
Tickets of admission had to be shown to thu
police and guests to the banquet were
Kissed A mob assembled and threatened ia
burn the hall, but were overawed by thu
police
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1887-06-29

The New York Times asserts that
the failure Of electricity to compete in
price with gas as a. means OF private
lightning in that city is manifest. It
adds there arefewer electric lights used
in private dwellings and places OF
business by at least 25 per cent. now
than there were three years, ago and
yet everybody believes that electricity
is to be the light OF the future. The
trouble now is, that it cannot be
cheaply handled.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1887-06-29

Governor Beaver of Pennsylvania
is earning golden opinions by the free
and yet judicious OF the veto. OF all
the legislative measures appropriating
money to private corporations or as
sociations not one has thus far escap-
ed, no matter how worthy its purpose.
He has also vetoed q dozen bills, that
were clearly unconstitutional, thereby
showing his conscientious conviction
that the executive oath means
something more than empty formality.
What shall be said OF legislators who
took a similar oath, and knowingly
violated it? s
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1887-06-29
Further About the Grand Forks Oak. Tornado.

The damages by the tornado are now
placed at $780, 900, the greatest being:
North Dakota university ............ $40, 900
Grand Forks Roller Mlls........... 10000
Il. b. Walker, saw mill................ 10000
Grand Forks County Agricultural
Mrs. Davis reported killed is still alive
At the Keystone farm Is miles west OF
Grand Forks. all the buildings were blown
away and two persons killed-Mrs Hen
derson, head cook, and Ole Halverson, a
farm hand.
At Eight Mile Point, three miles up the
river from Grand Forks, Holver LoiI was
struck by lightning and instantly killed.
He was in his brothers house. and three
others in the house with him were stunned
The following were injured on the train
which was blown from the track at Person:
Ed Anderson, shoulder badly broken and
internally injured; Mr.. Kennedy OF Mimic,
two ribs broken and ear torn off; Julius
Urdahl OF Reynolds, shoulder and head
severely bruised; Donald Mckenzie, Mar.
den, Manitoba, injured internally; Mrs.
O'Grady DIST. Thomas, Oak. injured about
the head and body; Mrs. Bobby, bruised
about the head and face.
Two and one-half miles from Fisher,
Mimi, the wife OF Michael Falonski was
instantly killed by falling barn, and her
twelYe-year. old son was seriously injured
and died.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1887-06-29

The election OF Senator Chandler
from New Hampshire completes the
senate OF the Fiftieth congress. The
roll will stand: Republicans 80, in
Guiding Riddleberger, and Democrats
81. California, Ohio and Virginia are
the only states whose senators are
divided. This is the closest political
unity in the senate by states since the
war.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1887-06-29
The big steam yachts OF the million

The big steam yachts OF the million
aires are expensive. Jay Gould's At
lanta costs $4,000 per month; w. K.
Vanderbilt's Alba cost $4,000 a
month; James Gordon Benefits Ma
moura costs $4,000 a year- and
many others are named whose yearly
expenses are from $4,000 to $685..
cooper annum. This is not the worst
way ofgetting rid of enormous incomes,
or the best.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1887-06-29

& The first inspection for the year OF
Che savings banks and trust com.
panies of Maine by the bank exami.
ner shows that in the six months end
ing May 1 the deposits in the 81 saw
ings banks had increased $1,O32,-
800. 40, the total being $38, 247, 47O.-
80. In the past year the gain in sur
plus has been 1858, 2S5.l6.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1887-06-29

Thomas county, Kansas, is named
after General Thomas, and all the
townships in the county are named
after soldiers of the Eighth Kansas
Regiment who were killed in thebattle
of Chickamauga.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1887-06-29

immigration is expected to reach
300, 900 in the calendar year 1887.
This would be the biggest influx ever
experienced in the United States, the
total OF 1882 being the highest in any
year thus far.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1887-06-29

The great increase in the cost of COT
fee was the result OF speculation, and
without apparent natural cause. A
break in the market caused the failure
Oflarge houses in New York and Balti-
more. Coffee was doomed up from 10
to Is cents pound, but the recession
is something less.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1887-06-29

Brother Gardner, OF the Lime Kiln
Club, wants to ask the railroad COM
panies this pertinent question: eff
you kin haul freight kyar 200 miles
as cheap as you kin seventy-fve, why
can't you let a passenger ride as fur
for So as fur S5?" Give it up.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1887-06-29

The Oldest military organization in
the United States, the Ancient and
Honorable Artillery Company, Of
Boston, celebrated the two hundred
and forty-ninth anniversary OF the
granting of it's charter this month.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1887-06-29
Brazil proposes to give freedom 10
all slaves within two years.

The real estate business in New
York is prosperous. While rentals
have been firm, the sales Of property
have been made at higher figures than
for many years past.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1887-06-29
Steamer Burned on Lake Michigan.

The Champlain, OF the Northern Michigan
Transportation company, LETT Chicago
Wednesday 18th, bound for Charlevoix
and ether points. At the mouth OF Euna,
Traverse bay, hen the boat was making
ten miles ar hour, flames suddenly shotup
from beneath the engine, driving
Engineer John Mccartney from his
post with his clothes on fire. He
in ten minutes from the time the boat
caught fire the passengers were all compell-
ed toiump into the lake some were picked
up by fishermen but many others werelost.
The list OF victims, SO far as completed,
is as follows: Ella Cooper Smith. Robert
Wilkes George Wristley OF Charlevoix,
Mrs. M. Kehoe, R. Nickel, Steward Beans;
two children, aged three and FIVE
OF Chicago; Capt. Louis OF Petoskey;
Henry Bremen, the clerk; fireman, Sec
ond cook, a cabin boy of Chicago; Mr..
RUSSELL OF the Jackson (Mich.) Corset COM
pany; a gentleman and boy from Milwau-
kee, bound for Mackinac one waiter, four
Indian deck hands, a lady and daughter
from Frankfort. names unknown.
Those saved foated an hour and nall,
when they were rescued by yawl and fish
boats from the shore.
The disaster was caused by the explosion
OF lamp in the fireman's room.
The floods in Hungary are subsiding
There is great distress among the inhabi-
tants of the undated regions. Fifteen hun
dred farmers are totally ruined and the
entire damage is estimated at SIS. 900, 900.
The Halifax Herald says ''the United
States constitution is most cumbrous
and complicated piece of mechanism"
Sir John Macdonald will visit England
in July.
The Swedes OF Chicago will put up $50.
600 monumental Linnaus, the botanist.
Several OF the tenants arrested at
Bodyke. Ireland. for resisting the officers
sent to evict them have been sentenced to
prison at hard labor for terms ranging
from one to three months. After being
sentenced they were taken to Ennis sta
ton under a heavy escort OF police.
Crowds OF sympathizers gathered and be.
came SO demonstratiye that the police
were ordered to disburse them. This they
did with a will, and piled their batons SO
vigorously that several OF the people were
everely injured.
Lie. Tatum OF Cincinnati is dead. Mr..
Tatum was IL Cincinnati capitalist, and
was well known to most of the business
men Of st. Paul by reason OF his frequent
aud prolonged visits to this city to look
after his property interest.
Benjamin F. Potts. governor OF Mon
tana from 1870 to 1888, died at his resi-
dence in Helena OF auerism. Besides his
long and honorable services as governor OF
this territory, he serred with great dis
tinction throughout the war.
Judge A. G. Lochrane died at Atlanta.
Ga, recently from heart disease. He
was fifty eight years old, and came here
from Ireland when a poor boy. He went
south, and was finally appointed q judge
Of the circuit court. Later on he was APP
pointed chief justice OF the supreme court.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1887-06-29


precisely at noon. DR.. Bridge, organist Of
the abbey, who had for the occasion
specially trained choir of $50 voices Sc
lected from the great choirs Of London, a
number of eminent soloists, beside large
accompaniment of brass instruments, gradu-
ally drew the congregation into silence to be
prepared for the queens coming, by render
ing number of selections in manner that
made every person within hearing of the
great organ catch its softest notes When
the queen reached the abbey and the royal
procession was forming in the marquee OUT
side the west door, the state trumpe5ers, in
gold and crimson uniforms, executed fan
fares from the organ loft, nearly in the cen
ter of the edifice When the clergy at the
head Of the royal procession moved into the
church the national anthem was rendered
by the organ The music was thrilling. The
audience rose as unit, and lent their ten
thousand voices to accompany the choir.
The effect was so grand, SO profound. that
many persons were moved to tears It was
at this moment that the queen appeared
within the doors. Then the singing of the
anthem ceased, and the professional march
from Handels Occasional Orato-ia" was
given by the organ during the progress Of
the queen and the royal family
10 TIE DA1s
When they were seated the archbishop of
Canterbury and the dean of Westminster,
who had taken their places with the sacra-
rum, began the service by asking Of God q
blessing upon the queen. 3The Te Deum
Laudamus1 was then sung by the choir to the
music composed by the prince consort the
queen having requested this Tho Lords
prayer was then said and tho answers